Byung-Do Jeong
Yonsei University · 経営学
研究室紹介
Professor Byung-Do Jeong's research lab specializes in sustainable and intelligent supply chain systems, focusing on the integration of smart manufacturing, cloud-based production networks, and energy-efficient operations. The lab explores dynamic supply chain design, revenue optimization through data-driven pricing, and the role of renewable energy in enabling flexible, low-carbon production systems. Key research directions include smart factories, digital twin technologies, and decision-making under uncertainty using advanced modeling and analytics.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15For a complex product production, any flexible manufacturing system with a work-in-process inventory is recommended for a supply chain management (SCM) system. Building a flexible manufacturing system increases the total cost of the supply chain; for this reason, a discrete investment is important. For flexible production systems, production rate within a finite specific interval of production rate as work-in-process inventory is calculated. The aim of the supply chain is to reduce the total cos
Interest in smart factories and smart supply chains has been increasing, and researchers have emphasized the importance and the effects of advanced technologies such as 3D printers, the Internet of Things, and cloud services. This paper considers an innovation in dynamic supply-chain design and operations: connected smart factories that share interchangeable processes through a cloud-based system for personalized production. In the system, customers are able to upload a product design file, an o
Dynamic traffic assignment, Transportation planning, Chance-constrained programming, Joint chance constraint, Data uncertainty,
In this paper, we propose a revenue optimization framework integrating demand learning and dynamic pricing for firms in monopoly or oligopoly markets. We introduce a state-space model for this revenue management problem, which incorporates game-theoretic demand dynamics and nonparametric techniques for estimating the evolution of underlying state variables. Under this framework, stringent model assumptions are removed. We develop a new demand learning algorithm using Markov chain Monte Carlo met